Cuba’s Indigents and Leaders
The talk of the week was the unfortunate remarks—and swift dismissal—of the Cuba’s Minister of Labor and Social Security, Marta Elena Feitó.
Read MoreThe talk of the week was the unfortunate remarks—and swift dismissal—of the Cuba’s Minister of Labor and Social Security, Marta Elena Feitó.
Read MoreThe dictator threatened the “traitors,” showered praise on China and Russia, and reiterated that the United Nations must be eliminated.
Read MoreThe repatriation of 252 Venezuelan migrants held in El Salvador, the release of 10 US prisoners and that of 80 Venezuelan political prisoners
Read MoreThe Ortega-Murillo dictatorship promotes hate and fear of different ways of thinking. Neither God nor his priests escape the persecution.
Read MoreNostalgia is often linked to the Havana Malecon. What Cuban, or foreign visitor, hasn’t sat on that wall that holds back the sea? (18 photos)
Read MoreNo, I won’t be talking in this post about economic megaconglomerates, fashion, or genetically modified crops.
Read MoreWithout housing, formal employment, and a ration book, these internal migrants are “illegal” in their own country.
Read MoreFor seven years now, the rain has been irregular. It comes when not expected and is lacking when most needed.
Read MoreI’m in one of the dirtiest, busiest, most central parts of Havana, where shared taxis depart for far-flung neighborhoods of the capital.
Read MoreLabor Minister Marta Elena Feito tried her best to defend the government’s separate reality regarding life in today’s Cuba.
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